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CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi- Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

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Page 1: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006

Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays

Sheldon Stone,

Syracuse University

Page 2: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 2

What We Hope to Learn Purely Leptonic Charm Decays D→+

Check QCD calculations including Lattice (LQCD) Look for New Physics

Semileptonic decay rates & form-factors QCD checks Use QCD to extract Vcq (See talk of M. Artuso) Use d/dq2 in conjunction with B decay rates to extract Vub.

Use Dto get form-factor for B, at same v•v point using HQET (&

Use BBK*+-, along with DDK*at the appropriate q2

Due to lack of time, many interesting results are omitted

Need fBs/fB from theory.Measure fD+/fDs

Page 3: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 3

Experimental methodsDD production at threshold: used by Mark III, and more recently by CLEO-c and BES-II.

Unique event propertiesOnly DD not DDx produced

Large cross sections at (3770):

(DoDo) = 3.720.09 nb (D+D-) = 2.820.09 nb

Ease of B measurements using "double tags:“ BA = # of A/# of D's

At (3770) CLEO-c uses beam constrained massAt 4170 MeV, invariant mass with energy cut

Wor

ld

Ave

*

SSD D

* *S SD D

S SD D

•At Y(4S) (charm) ~ 1 nb (DS) ~ 0.15 nb

Page 4: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 4

Leptonic Decays: D(s) +

Introduction: Pseudoscalar decay constants

c and q can annihilate, probability is to wave function overlap

Example :

_

22+ 2 2 2

221

(P ) 1 | |8 F P P Q

Pq

mG m M Vf

M

In general for all pseudoscalars:

Calculate, or measure if VQq is known

(s)

or cs

Page 5: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 5

New Physics Possibilities

Another Gauge Boson

could mediate decay Ratio of leptonic decays

could be modified (e.g.)

22 22+2 2

+ 2 2

(P )1 1

(P )/

P P

mmm m

M M

See Hewett [hep-ph/9505246] & Hou, PRD 48, 2342 (1993).

Page 6: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 6

New Physics Possibilities II

Leptonic decay rate is modified by H+ Can calculate in MSSM. Is mq/mc, so negligible

for D+ but not for DS (mS/mc) Leptonic decay for

DS gets modified by factor of

or

where R=tan/mHSee Akeryod [hep-ph/0308260]

222 2 21 tan / /

qD q cHr m m m m

From Akeroyd

r

22221 /

qD q cRr m m m

Page 7: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 7

Old CLEO Measurements of fDs

1. Detected & from DS*→ DS → decay

2. Used missing energy & momentum in half of the event, to estimate 4-vector. Event half determined using thrust axis

3. Correct 4-vector to get right DS mass value

4. Measured real background by doing same analysis on DS*→ DS → e

5. Used D*o → Do → K-(+) to measure efficiencies, etc…

6. Used 4.8 fb-1 at or near Y(4S) (M. Chadha et al. Phys. Rev. D58, 32002 (1998))

0.173 0.023 0.035S

S

D

D

Page 8: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 8

New BABAR Measurements of fDs

Similar analysis to CLEO [1) detect & , 3) correct P4, 4) use e for backgrounds, 5) use D*o → K-

(+)], but much improved because they use only events: e+e-→“D” x DS*-, where the “D” is a fully reconstructed Do, D+ or D*+ (B. Aubert et al [hep-ex/0607094])

This gives much better S/B and also missing energy resolution

Use 230 fb-1

0.143 0.018 0.006

S

S

D

D

Page 9: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 9

New CLEO-c Measurement of DS+→+

In this analysis CLEO uses DS*DS events where they detect the from the DS*→ DS decay

They see all the particles from e+e- → DS*DS, DS

(tag) + + except for the A kinematic fit is used to (a) improve the resolution

& (b) remove ambiguities Constraints include: total p & E, tag DS mass, m=M(DS)-M(DS) [or m= M()-M()] = 143.6 MeV, E of DS (or DS*) fixed

Lowest 2 solution in each event is kept No2 cut is applied

Page 10: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 10

Invariant masses

K-K++ KsK+

Inv Mass (GeV)

+

K*K* from KsK-+

Total # of Tags = 19185±325 (stat)

Page 11: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 11

Tag Sample using First define the tag

sample by computing the MM*2 off of a & DS tag

Total of 11880±399±504

tags, after the selection on MM*2

All 8 Modes Data

s

s

2*2CM D γ

2

CM D γ

MM = E -E -E

- p -p -p

Page 12: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 12

The MM2 (From Simulation)

To find the signal events, compute

S S

2 2 2CM D γ μ CM D γ μMM =(E -E -E -E ) -(p -p -p -p )

Signal Signal →

Page 13: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 13

MM2 Results from 200 pb-1

Clear DS

+→+signal for case (i)

Events <0.2 GeV2 are mostly DS→+, →+ in cases (i) & (ii)

No DS→e+ seen, case (iii)

6 DS→+, →+in case (i) + peak Electron Sample

DATA 200/pb<0.3GeV in CC

DATA 200/pb>0.3GeV in CC

64 events

24 events

12 events

Case (i)

Case (ii)

accepts 99% of+, 60% + & K+

accepts 1% of +, 40% + & K+

Page 14: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 14

Sum of DS+→++, →+

Two sources of background A) Backgrounds under

invariant mass peaks – Use sidebands to estimate

In +signal region 2 background (64 signal)

Sideband bkgrnd 5.5±1.9 B) Backgrounds from real DS

decays, e.g. +oo, or DS→+, →+o< 0.2 GeV2, none in signal region. Total of 1.3 additional events.

B(DS →) < 1.1x10-3 & energy cut yields <0.1 evts Total background < 0.2 GeV2

is 6.8 events, out of the 100

100 events

Sum of case (i) & case (ii)

K0+

signal line shape

Page 15: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 15

Branching Ratio & Decay Constant

DS+→+

64signal events, 2 background, use SM to calculate yield near 0 MM2 based on known ratio

B(DS+→+(0.657±0.090±0.028)%

DS+→++ →+

Sum case (i) 0.2 > MM2 > 0.05 GeV2 & case (ii) MM2 < 0.2 GeV2. Total of 36 signal and 4.8 bkgrnd

B(DS+→+(7.1±1.4±0.3)%

By summing both cases above, find

Beff(DS+→+(0.664±0.076±0.028)%

fDs=282 ± 16 ± 7 MeV B(DS

+→e+3.1x10-4

Page 16: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 16

Measuring DS+→++→e+

B(DS+→+B+→e+1.3%is “large”

compared with expected B(DS+→Xe+

Technique is to find events with an e+ opposite DS

- tags & no other tracks, with calorimeter energy < 400 MeV No need to find from DS* B(DS

+→+ (6.29±0.78±0.52)% fDs=278 ± 17 ± 12 MeV

400 MeV

Xe+

Page 17: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 17

&

Weighted Average: fDs=280.1±11.6±6.0 MeV, the

systematic error is mostly uncorrelated between the measurements (More data is on the way)

Previously CLEO-c measured

M. Artuso et al., Phys .Rev. Lett. 95 (2005) 251801

Thus fDs/fD+=1.26±0.11±0.03

++2.3 †-3.4D

f =(222.6±16.7 ) MeV D+→

K0+

sDf +sD Df / f

Page 18: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 18

Comparisons with Theory We are

consistent with most models, more precision needed

Using Lattice ratio find |Vcd/Vcs|=

0.22±0.03 1993

Page 19: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 19

Comparison with Previous Experiments

Difficult to average without a clear measurement of B(DS→+). In any case CLEO-c result dominates

?

?

280.1±11.6±6.0

3.6±0.9 248 ± 15 ± 6 ± 31

-2

-2

Page 20: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 20

Limits on New Physics Lepton Universality

(DS+→+(DS

+→+= 9.9±1.7±0.7 SM = 9.72

(D+→+(D+→+< 4.77 (90% cl) SM = 2.65

Limits on charged Higgs According to Akeryod Unquenched Lattice: fDs=249±3±16 MeV Our result: 280.1±11.6±6.0 MeV Take ms/mc=0.076 (PDG) Then the ratio of our result/SM gives >1, NP<1

222 2 21 tan / /

qD q cHr m m m m

Page 21: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 21

Limits on Charged Higgs Mass

Can set limits in the tan - mH± plane

Competitive with CDF

But depends on Lattice Model. Don’t take seriously yet

Summary of the 95% CL exclusions obtained by LEP & CDF. The full lines indicate the SM expectation (no H± signal) and the horizontal hatching represents the ±1 bands about the SM expectation.

Page 22: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 22

Exclusive Semileptonic Decays Best way to determine magnitudes of CKM elements, in principle is to use semileptonic

decays. Decay rate |VQiQf|2

Kinematics: Matrix element in terms of form-factors (for

DPseudoscalar +

For = e, f(q2)0:

22 2 2 2D hadron D P P Dq p p m m E m

2 2( ) ( ) ( )( ) ( )( )P D D P D PP P J D P f q P P f q P P

VQiQf

2 2 3

222 3

( )24

cq F PV G Pd D Pef q

dq

Page 23: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 23

Form-Factor Parameterizations

In general

Modified Pole

Series Expansion

2

22 2

2 2 2 2( )

(0) 1 1 Im( ( ' ))( ) '

1 1 'DM mpole

f f qf q dq

q m q q

2

2 2 2 2

(0)( )

1 1pole pole

ff q

q m q m

2 20 02 2

00

1( ) ( )[ ( , )]

( ) ( , )k

kk

f q a t z q tP q q t

2

2 02( ) 0 2

0

, ( , )D K

t q t tt M m z q t

t q t t

Hill & Becher, Phys. Lett. B 633, 61 (2006)

Page 24: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 24

Beam Constrained mass usingEmiss & Pmiss to find

CLEO-c Exclusive Decays (281 pb-1)

Both Tagged results & untagged using reconstruction

reconstruction has larger statistics but larger systematic errors

U = Emiss– |Pmiss| (GeV)

29520

69928

291055

679684 14397132134749

58468845029

Samplesoverlap, so chooseonly oneresult

Page 25: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 25

Exclusive Branching Ratio Summary

Theory needs to catch up

preliminary

preliminary

preliminary

preliminary

Do → K- e+

νDo → π- e+

ν(2006)(2006)

Page 26: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 26

CLEO-c Form-Factors Compared to Lattice

Lattice predictions*DKef+(0)=0.73±0.03±0.07 =0.50±0.04±0.07Def+(0)=0.64±0.03±0.06 =0.44±0.04±0.07*C. Aubin et al., PRL 94 011601

(2005)

DATA FIT(tagged)

LQCD

0D e

DATA FIT(tagged)

LQCD

0D K e

Assume Vcd = 0.2238

Assume Vcs = 0.9745

Belle

.

Belle

.

CLEO-c

CLEO-c

Page 27: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 27

Other Form-Factor Measurements

CLEO-c & Belle somewhat disagree with LQCD, Belle 2 28/18 (K) & 9.8/5 ()

DoKℓ

& FOCUS

LQCD: Aubin et al., PRL94, 011601(2005)

~2.5k signal events

232 signal events

Unquenched LQCDQuenched LQCDSimple pole model

Kℓ

Belle

Belle

q2 (GeV2)

(hep-ex/0607077)

BELLE: PRL 97, 061804 (2006) [hep-ex/0604049]

Page 28: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 28

Pseudoscalar Form Factors

D→K e+ D→ e+

Page 29: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 29

D Form Factors (CLEO-c)

Can be used to detemine Vub along with BDK*& BK*+- (See Grinstein & Pirjol [hep-ph/0404250]) D+-

Do-

q2

cos

cos e

Line is projection for fitted RV, R2

Rv = 1.40 0.25 0.03,

R2 = 0.57 0.18 0.06B(D0 -e+)=(1.560.160.09)10-3

B(D+ 0e+)= (2.320.200.12)10-3

U = Emiss– |Pmiss| (GeV)

Page 30: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 30

CLEO-c Discovery of Do→K e+

B(Do→K1(1270)e+)*B(K1(1270) →K-) = consistent with ISGW2 prediction

1.4 41.0(2.2 0.2)x10

Page 31: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 31

Conclusions not preliminary

fDs=280.1±11.6±6.0 MeV preliminary

fDs/fD+=1.26±0.11±0.03 preliminary

No violation of Lepton Universality observed

Accurate semi-leptonic form-factors confronting LQCD & perhaps indicating deviations

Much much more to do

++2.3-3.4D

f =(222.6±16.7 ) MeV

Page 32: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006

The End

Page 33: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 33

Simp. Pole

Mod. Pole

Untagged: Form-Factor Results

Page 34: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 34

D /Ke: Which Form Factor Parameterization?

CLEO preliminary

All these models describe the data pretty well (except when forcing pole mass to nominal value in pole model).

Page 35: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 35

Compare with Limits from Belle

Belle: assumes fB and |Vub | are known, take the ratio to the SM BF.

rB=1.130.51

22

21 tanB

BH

mr

m

Excluded byCLEO-c95% CL

But taking no theoretical erroris abhorrent

Page 36: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 36

Goals in Leptonic Decays

fB & fBs/fB needed to

improve constraints from

md & mS/md. Hard to measure directly (i.e. B measures VubfB but we can determine fD+

& fDs using D and use them to test theoretical models (i.e. Lattice QCD)

Constraints from Vub, md,ms & B

Page 37: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 37

New CLEO-c Measurements of fDs

Two separate techniques (1) Measure DS

+→+ along with DS→+, →+. This requires finding a DS

- tag, a from either Ds*-→Ds

- or Ds*+→+. Then finding the muon or pion using kinematical constraints

(2) Find DS+→+ →e+opposite a Ds

- tag

Page 38: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 38

Comparisons with Theory

We are consistent with most models, more precision needed

280.1±11.6±6.0 222.6±16.7 +2.8-3.4CLEO-c 1.26±0.11±0.03

Page 39: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 39

CLEO-c Untagged DK(or ) e

Page 40: CKM 2006 Workshop, Nagoya, Japan, Dec. 12-16, 2006 Leptonic & Semi-Leptonic Charm Decays Sheldon Stone, Syracuse University

S. Stone (Syracuse) CKM 2006 Workshop, Dec. 12-16, 2006 40

Define Three Classes Class (i), single track deposits < 300 MeV in

calorimeter (consistent with ) & no other > 300 MeV. (accepts 99% of muons and 60% of kaons & pions)

Class (ii), single track deposits > 300 MeV in calorimeter & no other > 300 MeV (accepts 1% of muons and 40% of kaons & pions)

Class (iii) single track consistent with electron & no other > 300 MeV